Sentence examples for response to spread from inspiring English sources

In non-transgenic mice (and probably also in people), it is likely that some insulin-specific T cells escape central tolerance, but to a much less dramatic extent and thus subsequent events are required, including the immune response to spread to other beta-cell antigens, for diabetes to occur.

For the mechanism of spreading death, our data demonstrate that different cell types may use different strategies in response to spreading insults.

The defocusing caused the target responses to spread among a larger number of magnitude levels in the image.

Direct current amplifiers for direct current electrocorticography and laser Doppler flowmetry for regional cerebral blood flow recordings enabled description of the two fundamental types of haemodynamic responses to spreading depolarization, the normal and the inverse response (Dreier et al., 2009).

They are possibly the consequence of an increased arterial pulse amplitude that was recently described in response to the spreading depolarization induced spreading hyperaemia using laser Doppler flowmetry (Dreier et al., 2009).

The isolation of persons with communicable diseases first arose in response to the spread of leprosy.

The public lending library is a recent invention, a response to the spread of literacy to the working classes who had neither money to buy books nor space to store them.

The body co-ordinating the international response to the spread of volcanic ash has been aware for at least three years of the need for new guidelines setting out the conditions under which aircraft can keep flying after an eruption.

A lifetime ban on blood donation by men who have had sex with another man was put in place in the UK in the 1980s as a response to the spread of Aids and HIV.

In response to the spread of E. coli, Russia banned all imports of vegetables from Europe, causing an outcry among European farmers that one of its biggest markets had been closed down.

Philip Hammond said he would chair the meeting of the Cobra committee, which will begin coordinating Britain's response to the spread of a disease that has killed more than 670 people in West Africa.